It seems the pair of economic defibrillators – both generous bond buying and an extension of the near-zero interest rate horizon – applied by governments and central banks are working.
Fewer investors will own equities over the next decade. Why? A McKinsey Global Institute report finds that in developed economies, aging investors are moving toward balanced and income portfolios.
Scotiabank may have started a trend. In the second transaction of its kind in a week, the bank has teamed up with Bank of Xi'an, a Chinese financial institution, to help ease the financial transition of Canada-bound immigrants.
If your clients are looking to invest in growing emerging markets, they may want to turn their attentions to Russia.
Every time China and India are pitted against each other, experts tend to lean towards China as an investment destination of choice. Not this time.
As the Bank of Canada’s latest monetary policy report indicates, we’re in a period of extended anemic growth and low interest rates. That means money managers have to come up with investment strategies that will help investors weather this storm.
Indian police have summoned Canadian research firm Veritas Investment Research Corp. and its analysts to appear in India on August 27.
More than half of mid-sized companies (58%) plan to expand their global presence in the next five years, finds a KPMG survey. Further, 68% expect to see increased revenues from foreign operations during this time. “With the value of exports to the U.S. softening and the wavering U.S. market, mid-sized Canadian companies are looking elsewhere […]
Veritas Investment Research Corp. is the target of bizarre allegations from a firm upset about the way it's characterized in a research report.
Economies driven by domestic demand and consumption are showing the most growth this year. These include the Philippines, Indonesia and Thailand.